Letter from Mr Arknis, Secretary of Moore College
Fait partie de Correspondence received
Addressed: Sydney Diocesan Registry. Enclosures noted but not found.
Wishing to know the date at which Jones planned to take up residence at Moore College and informing Jones that a prospective student had been referred to him.
Letter from A.E. Duke, Honorary Secretary, St Matthew's Church, Long Gully, Bendigo
Fait partie de Correspondence received
Conveying the Board's appreciation for his services while at Perry Hall, Bendigo
Letter from the Bishop of Melbourne, Field Flowers Goe
Fait partie de Correspondence received
Invites Jones to tea at Bishopscourt on the 8th June, and requesting that he there give an address to the readers and candidates for Priest's Orders.
Letter from Samuel Fox, the Parsonage, Croydon
Fait partie de Correspondence received
Welcomes Jones to the Diocese of Sydney. Mentions the success of Robert (?) Knox in the last examination.
Letter from J.C. Jones, Nathaniel's brother
Fait partie de Correspondence received
Letter from William Carey Ward
Fait partie de Correspondence received
Letter from Nathaniel Jones' mother
Fait partie de Correspondence received
Letter from W.H. Griffith Thomas, Gloucester Place, London
Fait partie de Correspondence received
Reply to a letter from Jones dated 24/1/1905. Discussion of a book by Jones on the Articles. Deals with matters of formatting, the book's relation to Kidd's work in the Oxford series. Discusses his appointment to Wycliffe Hall, Oxford, and requests that Jones send him an outline of the course being run by him at Moore College.
Letter from Mervyn Archdall, St Mary's Rectory, Balmain
Fait partie de Correspondence received
Thanks Jones for his copy of "A handful of corn upon the top...of the mountain". Expresses thanks for the work being done by Jones.
Letter from John Langley, Bishop of Bendigo
Fait partie de Correspondence received
Advising Jones that he had been appointed as a delegate of the Bendigo Diocese to the Pan Anglican Congress. Discusses the upcoming visit by Mr Inglewood, an Evangelical minister, and the (unlikely) possibility of granting Mr Inglewood a provisional licence for the duration of his visit.